The anomalies studied by behavioral economists suggest that logic is rarely the most important factor in decisions.

We all know Disney fans LOVE coming up with wild theories and connecting other Disney movies together through characters, ...

If a picture is worth a thousand words, what about video? A selection of videos shows variations over time in how health ...

Stranger Things fans are split over Kali’s fate in the Season 5 finale, with theories ranging from betrayal to a major ...

Dian Fossey was a zoologist who spent decades studying the elusive mountain gorillas of Congo and Rwanda before she was ...

Are Non-Human Identities the Missing Piece in Your Cybersecurity Strategy? How often do we consider the importance of non-human identities (NHIs)? These machine identities are increasingly at the ...

AI is driving a new wave of marketing personalization, transforming Christmas iGaming promotions and rewriting festive ...

Chatbots consistently overestimate how strategic humans are, leading them to make decisions that look smart in theory but ...

Alicia Birch is no stranger to rare medical diagnoses, with her son Vincent Ognibene having Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome. The ...

Before the morning pipeline call, a sales leader opens the dashboard to check each team's forecast confidence. Insights from ...

Morningstar found investors who stay the course earn higher returns, echoing Warren Buffett’s advice that long-term investing can beat frequent trading for everyday investors.

Warren Buffett's famous quote about being "approximately right" reveals why obsessing over precise forecasts and complex models often leads investors astray—and what to do instead.